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AI 3D Modeling
Service profile
Paid

Immersity AI

Immersity converts images and videos into depth maps, motion clips, stereo images and spatial video for XR devices. Its official pages conflict about free web access; mobile is separately documented as free for non-commercial, limited-quality output that may be watermarked.

Key decisions at a glance

Choose the output before converting
Motion, stereo image, spatial video and depth-map exports target different players and production steps.
Inspect depth artifacts
Reflective surfaces, transparency, object edges and large depth jumps can expose conversion problems.
Web and mobile have different terms
Mobile is documented as free for limited non-commercial output, while official pages conflict about a free web tier.
API access is separately documented
The REST API uses account credentials and credits, but no current web plan card confirms a bundled API entitlement.

About Immersity AI

On this page

What Immersity does

Immersity converts images and videos into outputs that add depth, motion or stereoscopic views. Its current web product documents Immersive Motion, 3D Image, 3D Video, Apple Music Album Motion and depth-map workflows. The exact deliverable matters: an MP4 motion clip, a stereo image, an MV-HEVC spatial video and a PNG depth map serve different downstream tools and displays.

Start with the device or publishing channel that must receive the file. Apple Vision Pro spatial video uses MOV MV-HEVC. Stereo images can use side-by-side, cross-view or anaglyph formats. Depth maps are exported as PNG. Immersive Motion can be exported as MP4, while GIF is limited to 360p. Choosing the target first prevents a visually interesting preview from becoming an unusable delivery file.

Prepare the source and inspect the conversion

The official FAQ lists PNG, JPG, JPEG and WEBP as supported image inputs. It says image edges must be between 90 and 8,000 pixels and the aspect ratio must stay between 32:5 and 5:32. Video conversion accepts MP4, MKV or MOV containers with H.264 or H.265 video, and the input video must not exceed 2 GB.

Immersity can generate a depth estimate automatically, but the result still needs inspection. The FAQ warns that reflective or semi-transparent surfaces and large depth jumps can create artifacts. Object edges may stretch, and zoom settings may crop the image or video. For a representative check, review the foreground boundary, fine hair or foliage, reflections, text and the frame edges before paying for a full export.

For image work, the FAQ says the preview can be adjusted for depth and perspective before export. The depth-map editor is available when Immersity 3.0 is selected; the FAQ says the newer Immersity 4.0 editor is still a separate future development. Do not promise the same controls across both engine versions.

Separate web, mobile and pricing claims

Immersity's official pages conflict about free web access. The pricing page displays a $0 card for unlimited watermarked, non-commercial conversions up to 720p, but the FAQ on that same page says there is no trial or free version of Immersity for Web. The product page also calls the web service paid. Because these current first-party statements disagree, this review does not classify web access as a free tier or a free trial. Check the signed-in offer before relying on a zero-cost web workflow.

Mobile has a clearer boundary. The FAQ says the mobile apps are available at no charge for free, watermarked Immersive Motions. The terms say mobile is currently free for non-commercial use, with limited-quality downloads that may be watermarked. A mobile export therefore does not establish free commercial web use.

The current web pricing page lists paid monthly Image, Image Pro, Video, Video Pro and Video Max plans at $4.99, $14.99, $24.99, $49.99 and $99.99. It associates those paid plans with monthly credits that expire, exports up to 4K, no watermark and commercial use. Prices and account offers are volatile, so verify them again before purchasing a plan or committing to paid client work. The older $9.99 Pro, $29.99 Business and unlimited-conversion claims are not supported by the current official plan cards.

Treat API access as a separate decision

Immersity publishes REST API documentation for disparity maps and 3D animation. The guide requires an Immersity account, OAuth2 client credentials and sufficient API credits. It does not support the old claim that API access comes with a $29.99 Business plan, and the current web plan cards do not list an API entitlement. Confirm API access, credit pricing, commercial rights and expected volume with the account or Immersity support before designing an automated workflow.

Decide with a representative delivery test

Immersity is a reasonable candidate when the job starts with a flat image or video and ends in one of its documented depth, motion or stereo formats. Before committing, record the input format and size, engine version, export format, resolution, commercial-use requirement and target player or device. Run one representative asset through the full downstream path and inspect artifacts in the intended viewer.

Sources and verification limits

Primary sources checked on September 24, 2026: Immersity FAQ, web pricing, Immersity for Web, terms and conditions and the API getting-started guide.

This review is based on current official documentation. No Immersity account was opened, no file was uploaded, no paid checkout was completed and no output quality or processing time was measured.

Use cases and limits

Create motion from a still image
Export an MP4 motion clip after checking depth boundaries, cropping and the intended social or presentation format.
Prepare stereo media for XR
Match side-by-side, anaglyph or MV-HEVC output to the viewer that will display it.
Export a depth map for editing
Use the PNG disparity map in a downstream tool and inspect the separation of foreground and background objects.
Prototype an API workflow
Confirm credentials, credits, rights and expected request volume before automating disparity or animation generation.
Where it helps
  • One web product documents motion, stereo image, spatial video and depth-map outputs.
  • The FAQ gives concrete input formats, size limits and artifact warnings.
  • Paid plan cards identify credits, watermark status and commercial-use scope.
  • A separate REST API is documented for disparity and animation workflows.
What to check
  • The official pricing card and FAQ conflict about free web access.
  • Paid monthly credits expire and the plan prices can change.
  • Reflective or semi-transparent surfaces, depth jumps and object edges can produce artifacts.
  • Current web plan cards do not confirm which subscription, if any, includes API access.

Frequently asked questions